"Let not your sword sleep easy in your hand, till the cities of God be built across heaven's band." – The Scriptures, Book of Graces 11:29.
Hurdosi Isangrede, better known as Himiko Tyrell, was the daughter of Frekmikar Isangrede, a minor figure in recent Thukker history. Her father was the captain of the Freighter Matilhelm, one of the few Thukker Freighters allowed to operate within the Mandate. Hurdosi never knew her mother, who was a member of the Vherokior tribe. She spent her childhood split between her father's nomadic lifestyle and proper education on Tanoo IV, as per her father's wishes.
Ironically, Frekmikar's staunch nationalism for the Thukker Tribe led to him leaving his daughter in the care of the Mandate, who he viewed more trusting than the Republic. This inadvertently gave grounds for a Thukker minority to take shape within Derelik, as many nationalists followed in Frekmikar's footsteps. Frekmikar didn't care about the social repercussions and continued his protest even during one of Thukker's greatest catastrophes: the disappearance of Lakat-Hro. Hurdosi, who was operating an industrial base on behalf of her Father at the time, had avoided it. When news came of her Father's disappearance along with the entirety of Lakat-Hro, she broke down.
Members of the Ammatar Consulate approached Hurdosi at her lowest point and convinced her to bring the story of her Father to the entirety of the Mandate. Seeking revenge against the Republic, she became an advocate for the total independence of the Thukker people and the subjugation of the rest of the Republic into the Ammatar Mandate. Along with her friends, she directly contributed to the effort of re-arming the Mandate in preparation for the next confrontation.
Over the years, Hurdosi accepted and quelled her total rage. She opted to move on with her life and even adopted an alias to distance herself from everything. She took a brief detour into the Khanid Kingdom, seeking new opportunities, but ultimately returned to the Mandate. She could never truly abandon where she considered herself most at home.
"If I could, I'd kill her. After all, she represented the very problem I have with the so-called Republic." - Himiko Tyrell, interview with Alfrornen Agitta of the Ammatar Consulate.